A report released Tuesday by Tallahassee police gives a more detailed account of officers’ response the day a fraternity pledge from Lighthouse Point was found dead at a home near Florida State University.

Andrew Coffey, 20, was found unresponsive Friday after an off-campus party that was attended by more than 50 people the night before. Police received a call at 10:22 a.m., and arrived 16 minutes later, the police report said.

Officers and paramedics determined Coffey, who was wearing a red FSU shirt and khaki pants, died, according to a news release.

Nearly two dozen public safety personnel worked the scene at the single-family home, situated about a mile from campus on Buena Vista Drive off High Road.

Alcohol is suspected of playing a role in the death of Andrew Coffey, whose body was found Friday — the morning after a party more than 50 people attended...

(Ryan Van Velzer)

Coffey was a civil engineering student at Florida State University and a high school athlete who graduated from Pompano Beach High School in 2015.

Police spoke with at least three people on the scene, according to the police report. They have since spoken to more than 50 they believe attended the party, officials said Monday.

Coffey was trying to become a full member of the FSU chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. The fraternity has faced disciplinary action in the past five years for hazing, alcohol violations and unspecified misconduct, according to disciplinary logs maintained by the national fraternity.

Pi Kappa Phi’s national office suspended the FSU chapter’s operations following the death, said Todd Shelton, a spokesman for Pi Kappa Phi.

The circumstances of Coffey’s death have remained a mystery, but alcohol may have played a role.

“Although there are indicators that alcohol may have been a factor in this case, we are waiting for the results of an autopsy so no cause of death has been determined,” Tallahassee Police Chief Michael DeLeo said Monday.

The police incident report released Tuesday was redacted to omit many parts of the report. The Tallahassee Police Department declined to release any more information, citing the open investigation.

On Monday, Florida State University indefinitely suspended all 54 fraternities and sororities, said FSU President John Thrasher. He also banned alcohol at student events, which includes those run by more than 700 organizations outside the Greek community.